davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18

art exhibit will unquestionably be one
of the strong features of the fair. Supt.
Larpenteur already has the promise of
many of the finest paintings to be found
East or West, and he is working the
matter up with great zeal and ambition.
Every visitor at the fair will want.to
spend much time at the art gallery.
In the stock departments there will be
many grand exhibits, maintaining
MINNESOTA'S PRESTIGE
as producer of the very finest cattle,
horses, sheep and hogs, and as competi-
ton, in this as in other departments, is
open to the world, and our premiums of
the most liberal character, we expect,
and have abundant reason tOeKpect, that
every stall will be full. Fine herds and
other stock are expected from Iowa, Ill
inois, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Dakota,
Canada and other sections of the CONT
nent, while Minnesota will take good
care to be fully represented in each and
every class"
The roof of the main building will be
newly painted and fixed so that all eK-
hibitS will be more fully protected from
the elements than heretofore. A num-
Der of exhibitors have already spoken
for space, and others who contemplate
getting in should hasten To do so. The
IN Oui oaTtVtlu INV NO
backward about securing the OppOrtu-
nifty to advertise their wares to the 2O0,-
600 visitors which we confidently expect
during the fair.
But the amuSemeSltS, what shall we
say OF them? Simply this, that they
will be the best and grandeSt ever
offered at a state fair. A visit from
President Cleveland. his wife and cab
met is now confidently expected. Emil
nent speakers from other states have also
been invited to be with us and address
our people. Gun club tournaments for
those inclined to shoot, military paradeS
and prize drills by companies and bat
talionS, including an exhibition drill by
Company d, state band tournament,
with big prizes to the best bands outside
of st. Paul and Minneapolis, and with
Seibeft'S and DAM consolidated bands
on deck every day, fareOnautic and
athletic exhibitions; and last but not
est track in the West, the largest purses
ever offered at state fair, and the
FINEST AND FASTEST HORSES
on the continent entered foa the races,
and what can you expect? That is just
what we expect, and with every proba-
Dility in our favor, we justify OurSelf in
saying that some of the lowest records
will be lowered during fair week, and
the people OF the Northwest will witness
races such as they have never before
seen or heard of. Supplemental to all
this, the people Of two big cities are ar
ranging for the entertainmept OF their
country cousins on q magnificent scale.
Grand street illuminatioiis and paradeS,
park concerts, excursions, pyroteehnicaI
and all that can be done to make the Oc=
casi0n most enjoyable to all will lbe done,
and the Minnesota state fair of 1887 will
go into history as one of the best and
most profitable to all ever heidi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
DISCUSSING THE, STRIKE.

Election OF Officers by the Con-
tractors Union, in Annual Ses-
sion.
The directors of the Contractors and
Builders Board of trade, who were
elected Thursday, met at 5 p. m. yester=
day and elected the following Off GERS
for the year: President, E. E. Scribner;
first vice president, George J. Grant :;
second vice president, Matt Breen; third
vice president, Charles Lauer; treas
urer, Tim Reardon; secretary, J. III.
Hanson. These are, with ONE exception,
the same officers as last year.
The strike situation was talked over
at some length. Wilson &c Johnson,
architects, authorize the statement that
the owners OF principal buildings now
i'll process OF erection, OF which they
have supervision. have voluntarily re-
quested that the forfeiture clause of all
their contracts should be eliminated, the
work to be covered and left until build
ing operations can be properly resumed.
Dennis Ryan, De COSter &c Clark aud
Samuel Mayo have done likewise with
all their building contracts.
Contractor George }. Grant states that
last year the brickfayeFS,- demanding
that nine hours should constitute days
work, at 40 cents per hour, sent a COM
mittee, consisting of tfle. president and
two delegates, to him, and an agreement.
resulted from the conference, whereby
the bricklayers promised, If this conces-
sion was made, that there would be no
more strikes for any change as to- the
number Of hours, and scale of wages,
Without the bricklayers first giving three
months notice. THISTLE committee said,
WAS accOF6i0g tn the rules Of tho Inter
national association. Mr.. Grant says he
has lived UP to the agreement, but the
bricklayerS have not, having struck
without giving the proper no
tice. He can't do business that
way, he remarks, and he now proposes
to go on with his business without the
union, and to compel all bricklayerS in
his employ to labor ten hours. MI. Cox
says substantially the same thing, adj
ding that he will recOmmence his brick
work on Monday, union OF no union,
and all bricklayers in his employ to
have TO work ten hours. He says he
will surely obtain the men to go to
work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
DEATH OF S. G. TATUn1,
A Cincinna att Business Man Win
Had large Interests in St. Pauf.

A Cincinn att Business Man Who.
Had Large Interests in st. Paul. -
III. S.. Fairchild yesterday received
from Mr. Hills son-in-law of Mr.. Ta-
tum. % letter stating that he had Just
had an attack OF congestion of the brain,
from which fatal results were appre-
hended, and soon after received tele-
gram that Mr.. Tatum was dead. Mr..
Tatum WIS well known in st. Paul, hay-
ing had large property interests here.
He sold to the Minnesota Transfer COM
pany the grounds they now occupy, and
owned what was known as the Tatum
tract, ON the east side of the transfer,
and some business lots in the heart of
the city. Through Mr.. Fairchild, his
general agent, he had invested largely
in mortgage securities in st. Paul. He
was highly esteemed by all who knew
him. Few men have the good fortune
to have face that at once inspired the
perfect confidence, that is usually the
growth of years, as did Mr.. Tatum. He
was prominent business man in Gin
cinnati, and the owner of valuable
property there. He leaves wife and
four children. He was native of Will
mington, Del, and a member of the
Society of Friends, or Quakers, as gen
orally known, and his life was in per-
feet accord with the faith of those good
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
HE BOOMS THE FAIR.
Secretary Hoard Speaks Enthusi-
aSticaily Of Its Prospects.

aot5caiiy Oh 5CS PROSPECTS.
''The railroads have done very hand
SUnely by u.s. said Secretary Hoard of
the State Agricultural society. "Here-
tofore. with rates up to 4 cents or more
per mile, they have sold tickets for
fare and a fifth, or Whereabouts. This
year they have all come down to the
very low rate OF Is cents a mile both
ways. Some will not extend it to the
territory tributary to St. Paul and Min
neapoliS; others give that rate over
their entire lines, and the general Opin-
ion among railroad men is that such an
unprecedented low rate will bring an
enormous attendance from the country.
Our freight rates on exhibits are not VET
fully'arranged. AT least two of The
roads, the Manitoba and Northern Pa
cific, will carry exhibits both ways free.
under restrictions as to change of own
erShlp. Some other roads will unoues-
tonably DO the same, and on no road
will there probably be any charges for
returning exhibits. Various improve
ments are being made on the grounds
that will be appreciated by exhibitors
and visitors. A mile OF two of new iron
pipe is being laid i'll place of the wooden
pipe laid two years ago and which
has failed to give satisfaction. Besides.
the three water systems are now con-
nected, so that if either should fail there
is remedy at hand in the other two.
Additional reservoirs will also be pro
Vided, and water will be saved where
heretofore it was wasted. A large and
handsome carriage exhibition building
will be erected, and Supt. Bushnell re-
ports every prospect of vast increase
of manufacturing and manufactured
exhibits, particularly in the line of fine
carriages, Western manufactures OF all
desc ription, farm machinery. etc. An
extension of the driving power will bc
made TO all parts Of Machinery hail. and
ESQ TO other buildings &,'..l -. .!i;e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
Excursion Tickets

Are now ahaing sdd by ''The Burling-
ton" fE oil theNded tourist and excur-
aOe points in the Eastern states and
GtsNada, including the White noun
tMns, Lake George, Saratoga Quebec,
Portland, Montreal and the seaside re-
sorts, at greatly reduced rates. Stop
over privileges can be arranged for at
Niagara Falls and other scenic points,
and % poftiOn>of the trip to Montreal
can be-made- by steamer down the St.
Lawrence, if desired, passing through
the. famous Thousand Islands. Tickets
and full information can be obtained at
the city offices of ''The- Burlington, !"
No. 5 NicOllet house, Minneapolis, and
Hotel Ryon, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
Two-Thieves Ragged.

A lady's valise was stolen yesterday
from the ticket office of the Omaha road
while the owner was purchasing a
ticket for Chicago. The valise- con-
tanned many yaluaheS, among which
was a collection of Bohemian coins.
The police were notified and
at II o'clock last night Officer
Schaefer found two thieves in
a partially burned shed at the corner of
Fifth and Robert, dividing the plumber.
The thieves saw the officer and at
tempted to escape. In the Scuffie to hold
his prisoners, the officer struck one of
them on the head with his revolver,
knocking the man senseless. They
were locked up at the central station,
where they gave their names Games
johnson and John Mccoy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18

dorsed by several representative prop
erty holders, and Attorney Ives speak
ing for others. Aid. Kerr then pre-
pared resolution recommending the
appointment of q committee to confer
with the railroad company and en-
deayor to effect compromise of the diff
ference between the company and the:
city with respect to the Park avenue
bridge. The resolution was passed Oh
Aid. Cullen's motion. on
A protest against paving. Col
Iege avenue was placed b6-
fore the committee, and after
hearing the parties, the matter was laid
over. The order to pave st. Peter street,
from Martin to Wabasha was also pro-
tested and the committee decided to O.
port adversely to its apssage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
Water Board Doings.

The water board held meeting yes
teFday. Bills to the amount of 1886. IS
were approved. The contracts of 81. 2.
Rugg, fer twenty tons Of pig lead, and
of lead pipe, were approved. The mat
ter of water supply for the new court
house was referred tO-President Glfillan
and the architect. A plumber who was
present argued that a six-inch supply
pipe was necessary, and this is the-mat-.
ter to- be investigated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
PERSONALS.

j. II. Hsrzberg, clothing manufactures of
Baltimore, is in st Paul.
u A: G; Perkins, of Pine City, called at the
capitol yesterday
] w. B. Bonnifield, with his family, are visit
ing Ii. I Smith. 319 Olmsted street, Oh their
way to California.
Mrs. P. O'Reagan, wife of Market Master
O'Reagan, accompanied by two children,
left last evening to attend the commencement
exercises at University Of Notre Dame, In
diana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
FOUND IN THE COURTS.
Little Gases That Were Tried on 81
HOl SxIrs,.nfsAs. N1aU


Before Judge Brill yesterday .the'caSer
OF w. F. Davidson against the city of
st. Paul ct al. was continued by request
OF the attorney for the plaintiff. The
cases of Ellen F. Mcclure ct al. against
William f. GOlisef ct al. and Emily
Terry ct al, were referred to G. X. Otis
for decision. The appeal of John w.
Morton from the assessment for the
upper leyee- was reset fOr next term.
The case of William Cunningham
against John POsetl was continued by
consent OF the attorneys.
An appeal from the district court of
Blue Earth county has been filed in the
United States circuit court in the case
Of FnceaS MaiXner against the Chi
cagO. st. Paul, Minneapolis u Omaha
Railroad company. The plaintiff asks
for 81, 500 for injuries, sustained in an
accident. Peter Dahl also appeals from
the decision OF the Lyon county court iii
his case against the Winona 60 st. Peter
road. His case was dismissed in the
lower court.
Charles and Bertha Hegener appeared
before yudge-WiIkin yesterday and fled
All affidavit of the attending physician
to the effect that the principal witness,
Mrs. WetmOre,- was unable to attend
court, and the ceSe-waS continued until
the next team, subject to their appear
a1ee June 90 for a renewal of bail.
The case OF Siegfried &S BrandenStein
against John G. Hill is On trial before
Judge Wilkin. y
The case of Abraham Zimmerman
against the, SIS: Paul &c Duluth road, in
which the plaintiff asked for 5000
damages fof injuries sustained in get
ling off a train In the dark. was dis
missed by Judge Wilkin without costs
to either party.
On motion of counsel for the defense,
Judge Kelly dismissed the case of Rich
ard Malmgren against Emmett Lytie.
The-caSe of Frederick Pratt against
E. w. Bazilfe came up foG trial before.
Judge Kelly, but counsel fOr the de-
fense moved fG Judgment On the pl cad
ingS, and the-Inetion was granted.
Pierce Hardrahah, thought to be in
sane, will be examined blythe Judge of
probate to-day.
The special term OF the district court
Will be held by Judge SinleAs= to-day.
The following jury ceSes- have also been
set for trial to-day: Charles c. Miles
against Mary c. Rpgaal; the ST. Paul
Meat and Provision company against
John Klein ct: al; Ellen G. Morse
against Frederick Richter.
A. b. CaTutherS, AN agent fT the
Singer Sewing Machine company, was
arraigned in the police court yesterday
for embeZZling SS3 collected for the COM
pany. CarutheTS waived examination.
and was bound over to- the grand jury.
In default of $500 bail he went to jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
Cheap Excursion Tickets to the
East.

round trip tourist and excursion tickets
via Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands and
Rapids of theSt. Lawrence to all favor
tie tourist points in Canada and New
England, Including Gorham, White
Mountain Station, Montreal, Massina
Springs, OgdenSburg. Quebec, Portland,
Rutland. Concord and Newport. By
special arrangements StOp-Over pTivi-
ieges will be granted ON these tickets at
Niagara Fails and the famous resorts in
New England. For detailed informa-
ton call or address the. city offices, 10
NicOdfet hO4tSet block, conner Washing
ton and NicGiet avenues. On l73 East
Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
Commencing Monday. june 20.

the Minneapolis & st. Louis railway
will operate a double daily passenger
train service to and from Mankato, leav-
ing st. Paul $50 a. M. 3:15 p. NJ; Min
neapoliS0:O5 q. M, p. M, daily except
Sunday. A through Pullman sleeper
for Kansas City will leave ST. Paul $40
a. m, Minneapolis 9:05 a. m., except
Sunday. Through train service for
oils Y:15p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
A Strange Case.

An odd man named e. Lungund Was
found in his room at 1876 East Seventh
street in an unconscious condition. It
was believed he had taken poison, but
a physician was called and pronounced
his condition due to the effect of the
heat. He had locked himself in the
room with all the windows and tran
SONS shut and had been lying there in a
stupor for two days. Lungnnd is fifty-six
years of age and has family residing
at 1907 East Franklin street, Minnesp0-
lis. He was removed to the city-hospi-
tai
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
Total, 6 pieces. ......... SO
CUT THIS OUT.
The Burlington Schedule OF Trains
. ! to Fed Rock Caznn Meeting.

III to Red Rock Camp Meeting.
7ffiDepesting-Leave~ Minneapolis at
7:0o, :s5 a. m. and 1 80, 2:l5, 4:s0, 500
p. IN. Leave st. Paul at 7:4O, 9:i5 a. m.
and s:e9, 2 SIS, 500, $40 p. m. Arrive
at Red Rock at 500, 9:s5 a. m. and 2:s4,
$3.50, $50, $50 pm.
Returning Red Rock at $40,
s:e8 a. m. and l:s5, $50, 6:O1, $50 p. m.
arrive in st. Paul at 7.05, 1000 a. m.
and 200, s::5s, 6:S5, $50 p. IN. Arrive
at Minneapolis at 7:4s, 1910 a. m. and
$40, 1875, 7:05, 1880 p. m. No change
Of cars "a, transfer of baggage between
Minneapolis, ST. Paul and Red Rock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
Additional st. Paul News On,
the Fourth Page.
GLOBULES.

Bank dearings yesterday, s764, 3OS.A6.
The board of education will meet to-nigfH.
-Four births and nine deaths were reported
at the health Office yesterday.
The Great Western band will give-its Satur-
day evening concert at Rice park this even,
ing.
The city council will hold special meet,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
ST. Paul Real Estate.

Yesterday was the smallest day of thelsea-
son in real estate Only six transfersrwere re-
corded, with u total consideration of $40, T29.
C-Petter to G Zimmerman, 1t IA, blk 2,
Sche+fers add Observation-Disclosures. 81, 100
j Gilowstiy to board of education, Its /,
and B, blk 81, West st Paul Proper 3, 900
w w | Book to l. II Lagroint, 1t I6, blk
- 2, WatSOn'S add. 500
j D. Book to r Marshall 81. of nwt4 and
n1A of nwi4 of sec Sc, town 90.
= Kreeh to MesseVschmidt, part 1t 4,
G blk II, town q, range 23. ........ 900
Il Garceeu to \ A Latin, SIP Of nwA of
sec So, town 80, range %. d 600
Total, 6 pieces. ....... ....... S4a729.
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Joseph Minea, 1psStory brick veneer
barn on Hall, near Congress 81 .000
John Topping. l story frame dwell
ing Oh Clark, ne<sr York :. ......... /. 500
Trustees Macalestec college. 1-StOry
terra Gotta office on Smelling av, near
summit ..:......... L. 600.
William Il. Dixon. 2StOzy brick dwell
ing Or Concord, near Winifred 3, 900
James Stadler, I-story frame dwelling
So Anderson. 1-story frame dwelling
VI A Hackett, 2-stOry frame dwelling on
Midway, near Mt. Hope. .............3,6 600
len minor permits. l. 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18

This hot weather keeps
our statesmen busy from
morning till night sell
ing cool Clothing. Every
Department is running
full blast to supply the
enormous demand for
Hot Weather Clothing.
Straw Hats, Light In
derwear are liz every
Style and Quality. Our
prices are reasonable;
very reasonable. Much
less than elsewhere.
Boys Thin Clothing of
all kinds, Sailor. Suits
and Shirt w aists. Every
thing that the Boy needs
tomake him comfortable
is here. Vacation Suits
made extra strong for
boys rough wear. Pants
separate fro1nSuits. just
the right kind for a boy
to wear with his Shirt
Waist.
q More of those S1.25
Hafn1nocks. You can
buy a Hammock for
81. %, but you cannot
buy as good a Hammock
as this fna. less than 81 u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18

60 The Peerless Extension Table,
"a Made only of selected kiln-dried
- III Ash, Oak Birch or Walnut. Pat.
SO ES ented Slide Removable Legs.
q The handsomest and strongest
ST. ANTHONY table in the market. Send for
PARK. descriptive circular to
THE ST. ANTHONY FURNITURE CO.,
Ramsey County, Minnesota
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-11

Emlgrant Company, at No. 80 State street.
which had received depo sits amounting to
S350, 900 from immigran is 1t could produce
no articles of incorporation, and the man who
was running the concern, one J. C, Savery,
had admitted to Commissioner Stephenson
that the depositors had no security except his
individual credit. The concern advertised
for deposits in papers printed in foreign Ian
guageS throughout the country, and sends
agents into Castle Garden to solicit deposits
personally from immigrants 1t had re-de-
posted some of its deposits in ,arious New
York banks in the name of J. C. Savery, of
Des Moines, Iowa One depositor, who slls
pected that something was wrong tried to
draw out 5000 but was obliged to take
part of it in bonds of Missouri concern in
which Savery is interested
The company" was known up to last Sep
tember as the American Emigrant company,
of Hartford, and Bartholomew, the Charter
Oak insurance president, was then its presi-
dent, When Bartholomew fed to Canada,
after wrecking the Charter Oak, it is claimed
that he took with him part of the funds of
the emigration company, and Savery and
man named j. C. Callahan then bought out
the concern and ostensibly assumed all the
liabilities. Savery says he invests the de-
posits in western lands, and that he has $500
000 worth of lands so acquired. He claims
that the certificates of deposit show that the
depositors are secured, but Mr. Stephenson
exhibited a certificate for $50, which he had
himself deposited, and it Is simply a receipt
for so much, signed by an agent named Jan
sen in Savery's employ. One Warner is
manager for Savery, but will give no infor-
nation about the business. Mr. Stephenson
thought it strange that this business had been
going on for twenty years and none of the
Castle Garden officials had never reported it
to the board
Another man named Stromson at 81 State
street, runs a private emigrant deposit con-
eern on about the same plan, but on a
smaller scale. He seems to be an honest
man, but depositors have no security. A
man named Rouse, who did large business
of that kind, fled to Canada about eight wears
ago, and the Immigrants lost every dollar
they had placed with him On Mr. Stephen
sons request a rule was made prohibiting all
persons except authorized railway represent
atlves from tranSacting business with immi-
grants inside the building, and that the
names and business of all persons having ac-
cess to the building be reported to the board
Mr.. Stephenson was also instructed to Law the
facts before the state and city authorities
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-11
The Sweetest Girl In School

Shes the sweetest girl in school" en-,
Enthusiastically exclaimed one young miss
to another, as they passed down the street
together Edith is so kind. and gentle,
and unselfish, every one likes her. And
she has lovely golden hair and pretty eyes.
Isn't ii pity her complexion is so bad;
1t spoils her looks. And then she has
such dreadful headaches The girls
skipped along, but it happened Edith's
mother had heard what they SAID Ii set
her thinking. What could be done for
those headaches and the rough, muddy
complexion, that was s1ch a trial to her
gentle daughter. She recalled what she
had read of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and the spur of the moment
she slipped into drug store and bought
supply Edith took it faithfully with
the result that it cleared her dIsordered
blood, relieved the headaches, made her
skin soft, fair and rosy, and now she is
not only the Sweetest girl in school, ,"
but the most beautiful.